100 Portraits in 100 Days was a photographic project that explored human presence, individuality, and chance encounters through portraiture.
Over the course of 100 consecutive days, one portrait was created each day. Each subject was a randomly selected individual—strangers encountered in public spaces, through open calls, or via spontaneous connections. Every participant took part in a one-hour photoshoot.
The limited time frame was intentional. One hour provided just enough space for trust to form, conversation to unfold, and authenticity to emerge—without overproduction or performance.
The goal was not perfection, but presence.